Nikitin Benjamin M, Bromberg Daniel J, Ivasiy Roman, Madden Lynn, Machavariani Eteri, Dvoriak Sergii, Poole Danielle N, Otiashvilli David, Altice Frederick L
School of Public Health, AIDS Program, Yale University, New Haven, USA.
School of Medicine, Section of Infectious Diseases, Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA.
Curr HIV/AIDS Rep. 2024 Dec 14;22(1):10. doi: 10.1007/s11904-024-00716-x.
This review evaluates recent literature to understand the ways in which war disrupts HIV prevention and creates conditions for HIV outbreaks, with a focus on Ukraine. We also examine potential responses that can be deployed to sustain HIV prevention services amid ongoing conflict.
Recent studies and frameworks suggest that disruptions caused during war are comparable to other emergencies, like natural disasters. The most important disruptions included health system/infrastructure destabilization, displacement, and psychological and financial challenges for individuals in key populations. Wars in most settings, as exemplified by the recent war in Ukraine, demonstrate that these disruptions can be tempered through a coordinated, rapid response. Lesson learned from Ukraine show that adequate preparation and a rapid, collaborative response by providers is needed to ensure HIV prevention during war. Future research should develop comprehensive frameworks outlining how to facilitate this response.
本综述评估近期文献,以了解战争扰乱艾滋病毒预防工作并为艾滋病毒疫情创造条件的方式,重点关注乌克兰。我们还研究了在持续冲突中可采取的潜在应对措施,以维持艾滋病毒预防服务。
近期的研究和框架表明,战争期间造成的破坏与其他紧急情况(如自然灾害)类似。最重要的破坏包括卫生系统/基础设施不稳定、流离失所,以及关键人群个体面临的心理和经济挑战。在大多数情况下的战争,如近期乌克兰的战争所示,表明这些破坏可以通过协调一致的快速应对得到缓解。从乌克兰吸取的经验教训表明,需要做好充分准备,提供者做出快速协作的应对,以确保战争期间的艾滋病毒预防工作。未来的研究应制定全面框架,概述如何促进这种应对。